davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

A prominent daily paper in this
city recently devoted considerable
space 10 an warranted alt rex on tho
5 Iperintendenl of lie English Com.
pany in Candelaria, upon the strength
of u communication from IN unrella
bic correspondent This person. who.
ever he IL, ought 10 be dangled Inn.
sell heels mp from pole of an odor
less eXcavator. We wouldn't dignity
him with Il tlarp0le He is almost as
bad as The oyerheaied inckass who
dashed of his invectives of patriotic
ardor in The leader To which we refer,
airing his ID or es Of international
law; The painsand penalties attached
10 any breach of etiquette in The posi-.
lioi VI national bunting, and even
going the lengih Of suggesting popu
If riot and per 'onal violence for an
imaginary insult conceived in the
brain of "A malicious ana irresponsible
misehief.maker. As NJ notice Was
taken Of the letter demanding an *.
Dlanallon by the victim ot This out
rageous aud unwarranicd attack, the
presumption is that II c paper is nalur.
ally a-ham d of its course and afraid
tn make raparllien Had the gen
,leman referred 10 nsn I Il nr flag. h
how III b quarter would have been
as loud an prolonged as in any other,
but until he does so, we Will give
HIM he ere iii Of being what his pc.
sitinn gu4ranecs-a gentleman of
common sen-c and education. Boil.
ing thunder on of man IN such an
unwarranied manner. and for no
earthly cnn>e except The |, ing within
per ot some jealous IDIOT, may prob
ably he termed live journalism. A
very little of il. however goes a long
way with eople who desire to see
fair pav.-9 r Neos Letter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The snhiec of foreign Immigration
is AT present attracting con, iderable
attention in England. The Board of
Trade latelv nnbli he'd memorandum
upon The snhjrct which sci forth some
iact- regard ne the extent To which the
competition of foreigners resident in
Encland IS felt in certain lines of
trade and industry. The competilion
arpe'rs to he principally from Ger
mans. who form he largest body of
resident foreigners in the United Klar
dom. The idea seems 10 he spreading
among the industrial classes that thIs
IN immigration has II direct IF.
! CT W lowering the rate " wages, aad
that the government should take meas
ur"s 10 restrict tins immigrant n. aud
TO some extent relieve home industry
from the pressure of competition from
thi' source The whole question Is
one which bids fair 10 assume greater
prominence, not only IN England bnr
also elsewhere. As we have hereto.
lore noted The matter has for some
in-e been ATTRACTING attention in The
United States. where II has been cal
nestly taken mp BY The labor organic
'aiions, w1o VIII undoahledlv press
Tor government action in relation to it
= Brdds f'asis
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The Medeal Rrcerl avs: about
SIX per cent, OF tae convict population
shows Slr"ng inh 'rlled tendercv To
insanity; seventeen per cent. shows
family histories of crime, and where
Nv" or more fpnilies are convicts, they
wlll show peachaat for peculiar
class OF crimes" In he face OF such
testimony n Ibis, IS il wise TO poau
late this continent with the refuse o
Europe, lamake the United States lie
breeding grmnd of crime aud INSANITY:
To lower the American by the admix.
turc OF interior and Diseased hlooly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

Political am mutton often succeeds by
parading as patriotism, but the young
men of the country will want 10 see
more han desire for Office before
believing il The doctrines of those who
to gain votes wish 10 invite the whole
verdi here To divide with us.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The Americ al boys have right to
EXPECT protection from their parents
who vaie They have a right 10 ex-
pect TINT no more people will be i'm
vted across the Atlantic TO occupy lie
places which they could ii when they
grow 10 manhood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

jim Tomn,cnd ia cios,ng his con
ner,1on wnh The Index say:
"Wilh tins issue oi the Index we re
tire fran Carson iourn lllsm. F r
snme months we have made n cit r
aper Ihan lis pairona &c warranted
as every intelligent reader will confe,
We dld not fall 10y tie waysidp, for
ahea OF ns W. saw the 20 den stairs
up which we knew we could climb
and get gu of he trouble thar had
bee sfddiel npm IL. We wear no
gotten slippers in making cur ext.
Tor the b1sin IS loaf llf,rlit."
The lad'x waS always spicy and
re 'dahle, and was always in reality
paper bigger til N lis cr ustian,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

II is time Ia drop The no VI over the
rebel fla S. The soldiers who fought
IN TIE field and not in the home.guard
quill fighting when the war was over
and with few ungcner~us exceptions
are wiling Ia forgeI The past and work
together Tor the good of their common
country. They are nearly all Ameri
Cans,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

Lake View Lodge No. II A. o. U
Y, meets on the first and third Mon
avs c. each month.
J, A CARpwELL, w. NJ.
r. II. RICE. Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The following ara the opening and
closing hours Tor the Postotfice until
further notice.
Postof1ice. opens at 7 90 A. NJ. Mai
going north closes nj 10 40 A NJ; goinr
south closes at 2 40 p. NJ. Office close
al 1880 p. NJ.
F. A. Angel, p. NJ
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

1t has Often been noticed that those
who boast loudesl Of their independ.
ence usually keep that article on tap
ready for the first customer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO THE THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD
OF Gonnry Commissioners Of Esmeralda
County, Nevada;
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
hllly submit the following report of the fiian-
rial affairs OF sand comfy for the three months
ending June 80. 1887
Cash. ArIrL I, 1851. SCI sos 81
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES For THE THREE
MONTHS FROM April l, 1887, TO
JuNE3, 1851
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
NOTICE.

TO whom 1t may concern this lie to
notify all persons that have bought the M
brand rom Aug. Aaroe, and ali cattle III
branded with this brand, not vented
IHoS. PESCf,
Hawthorne, New, May I0th, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

~ er Engine, Forty iuch Boiler One thous.
and feet HAT wire Gable, Safety Cage, / jumps
and all necessary fixtures. Everything in
good order and as good as new. Apply TO
JOHN CR0NKITE,
blarkleeville, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
BsmERALDA COUNTY NEVADA.

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A OF Tue board OF commissioners vi hs-
neralda County. ayaaa, the iollowIng bids
were acted upon:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
k0iICE II Cy.0W.itR.

ITO Richard Johnson-You are hereby mott
L fled that the undersigned ex pended he
sum of $500 in U0ileo otates gold coin il
labor ana improvements upon the Foxah
mine, situated in Glllis District. Esmeraids
County, Nevada. said work was pes furmeo
between January LIST, 1884 aud December slsl
1887, aud hat said expenditure was made i
order TO hold said Fuxail MN under prcvi
sion OF section 232i, Revised Statntss of the
United States; the said amount being re-.
CURED to hold said clam for the yea ending
December 3lst. 1854. December 3lst 1885
u cember 3lst. 1886 and December 3lst, 1887 .
and if within ninty days alter the first pubIi
cation her OF, you fs II or efuse TO contribute
your proportion of such exp nditure (togethe
with the Costs OF advertising this notice. M
co.owner, ur in crest III said claim viii be
come the properly of the undersigned undei
said section Ira.
JAN S MERiGOLD, Co-owner.
Hawthorne. May llth 1881.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMERALpA, 81

|, W. j. Henley, Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners in and Tor said County
ana State, DO hereby certify that the foregoing
billie were passed and ordered paid by The
Board of County commissioners on the 6,L
OF June 1887.
W. J. HENLEY
Clerk nf the Board.
Hawthorne, Jsne 6, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
BILLS >seD


BILLS TH ~SEO
by
rHE COUNTY CONN lsSIONE. -
BsMERALDA COUNTY NEVADA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
The Trlumpl, of the Law.

The hanging OF tic Chicago Anarchists
must be regarded as another signal AMI I'M
pressyu illustration OF the strength OF the
law In this country II Ia very well known
that the parties In question had every reason
able opportunity 10 defend themselves. The
courts gave palcnl aud careful consideration
to every point In their case, and public senli
ment freely conccded them all the rights OF
other accused persons even to that OF seeking
executive clcmencf after their conviction.
Their guilt was manifest from the beginning;
but that did not operate 10 deprive them ni
any legal chance to save their lives. The pro-
cess of trial aud condemnation was deliberate,
temperate aud unprcludced; and when NJ
last they were led TO the gallows, the country
looked on with feeling OF approval, not bl
reason OF personal luminosity toward them.
but because the law had dealt thoroughly
Win all The circumstances involved In the
matter aud duly pronounced sentence o!
death upon them. And so they paid the awful
pcnult, of their crime and disappeared from
the world under conditions which left no room
for valid protest orcomplaint
II Is thus that the majesty of the law invari'
ably commands the respect and concurrence
OF the American people; and 1t Is this Uniform
reverence for the law rs n surprising force
that makes our Government 30 reliable ana SC
effective In every emergency. We are not nj
ways strictly prudent in speech aud action,
and oltentimcs our boosted freedom brings us
gravely near 10 disaster; but the moment that
the law intervenes with final decision upon
any controverted point, we yield prompt
obedience, and all discussion Is hushcd quite
as n matter of course. When we proclaim our
devotion to liberty as the true political theory
anu best hope OF civilization, we mean always
that form of liberty which is only another
| name for peace and order, and whcli
implies that supreme regard for the law Is
| the first duty Of patriotism This was shown
most profoundly and cred tably In the Hayes
| Tilden case; and again when Cleveland came
| in and a party which had controlled the Gov
erDmcnt FOR twenty-four years quietly yielded
| to its adversary on plurality OF less than l@0t
votes. Every general election, IN fact. Is strlk
ing proof OF our well-established fidelity to the
| doctrine that whatever the law sanctions and
declares to be right aud proper we are bound
| to accept as thing that admits OF no dispute
| or resistance. IL Is for this reason mainly
that anarchy can never gain secure foothoid
| In the United States. Our traditions, oul
methods of thought, our habits Of feeling, ar,
against 1t because it begins and ends VIII
systematic hostility to the law and the
authority of the laws Representatives. There IL
no chance for any theory to live and thrive
here which conflicts with this great aud potent
! popular sentiment In favor OF ready aud quie'
| submission To the mandates OF justice Us Tram
| ed by our legislators aud interpreted by OuI
| courts and In this fact lies the country's as
sured safety and highest honor.-St LOU
Globe Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Use of the Churches.

The central idea is that our churches are
Gods houses, says The NcesB ChWrcimda.
They are not our own, but FOR God to abide In.
as lie did IN the Jewish temple. In them the
incarnate God has His presence whittier we
go to meet Him. These houses OF Got are
also houses OF men. We can not shut men
out here, because We can not shut them oui
from the divine. We, too, often regard the
incarnation as a theological dogma, tying
together OF the divine and the human. These
interests are inscparablc, and we can no'
draw between them any dividing line. The
house OF God Is ours because 1t Is Ills. HoGi
house, therefore, ought to he Tree to every
weary foot that will enter. 1t should be open
from sunrise TO sunset, and may Col hastct
the time when all shall be admitted al al
hours. They should have free access, because
the church Is not ours, but Gods, IL Is ioi
every child of man for whom Christ died; &
center OF light, help, and OF divine PITY anu
compassion; a center OF power for all that liei
around it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Social Life at Washington.

The woman from an inland city, says wri-
ter in The NashvHie Banner, no matter how
thoroughly in rapport with society she has
been, who for the first time enters the social
world at the national capital will feel the no
vice, and, II she be not remarkably self poses
sed. will act 1t. If l were called upon to de.
scribe the brilliant aggregation there, which
attltudinzes as the finest exponent OF Amerl-
can mind and manners, would say that 1t
Is mockery OF tho true genius o.
the people, Is animated by no I'M
pulse that Is unsclhsh and Is sustain
ed by appeals to few sensiblitles that are
really refined. It ls an utterly heartless world.
Il never allows YOU to enter 1t unless you are
useful, and when you cease to be that you are
kicked out The daughter Of a senator sits in
a box at the opera; the daughter OF the ex-
senator you can find somewhere out In the
audience. II is the me tropolltan marriage
market OF America. Hearts are puppets, pol
tiles wears the purple, and gold rules both. A
woman with beautiful face and figure sells
higher In Washington than In any city In the
United States. The rich man who needs q
woman TO preside over his establishment and
ia willing to pay handsomely for the commo-
dlty is a familiar figure. Between the impe-
cunious and souless girl Of luxurlant charmes
and the less luxurinnt daughter OF tho success
full politician there Is deadly rivalry In the
race to become his property
Very few women can you lind In washington
society that are not ready to marry. Younger
sisters tabooed. The girls you meet at re-
ceptlons and the german, If not exactly hus
band-hunters, are not averse to husbands
III YOU can offer substantial indu dement's you
can easily come To terms What are the
terms. Simple enough; why repeat them
when they are so well known! To win wo-
man In Washington society man must be
one Of four thlngs-rlcb, a power In politics,
an Apollo; or the scion of n noble family
His chances Of success are Indicated In the.or-
der Of attractions named. II your bank nc
count be large you need have none OF the 9th
er qualifications, nor need yOnr chec', he valid
on the other hand, II yon be n prominent po-
lItlca factor; but If a handsome figure aud
manly beauty be your only claims for recogni-
tion your laurcls are In danger, though cases
have been where women OF renown have
laughed at the DEGREES of fashion for n fair
face and ideal lovers. Blue blood Is at dis
count, ancestral honors are a drug now that
the republic liz 100 years old and so many men
have made their name famous. Aud II has
come to pass, so thoroughly has this positive
but unexpressed decree beeu understood. that
no men but those who fall within the above
category may be found in Washington society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
The Family Of Wakefield.

As we lived near the road We often
had tho traveller or stranger visit us
to taste our gooseberry wine. for which
we had great reputation; and lprofess
with the vcracity OF an historian.
that never knew one OF them find
FAULT with it. Our cousins too, even
to the fortieth remove, oil remember
ed their affinity without any help
from the heralds' office, and came
very frequently to see us. Some OF
them did us no great honor by these
claims OF kindred; rs we had the blind,
the manned, and the halt, among the
number. However, my wife always
insisted that, as they were the same
flesh and blood, they should sit
with us at the same table. So
that, il we had not very rich, we gem
orally had very happy friends about
us; Tor this remark will hold good
through life, that the poorer the
guest, the better pleased he ever is
with being treated; and as some men
gaze with admiration at the colors OF
tulip or the wing OF n butterfly, go l
was by nature an admirer OF happy
human faces. However when any one
OF our relations was found to be a
person of very bad character. a
troubles ONO guest, or one we desired
to get rid OF, upon leaving my house,
! ever took care to lend him O riding
coat, or pair OF boots. or some
times horse OF small value, and I
always had the satisfaction of finding
that he never came back to return
them. By this the house was cleared
OF such rs we did not like; but never
was the family of Wakefield known
to turn the traveller or the poor
dependent out of doors.-The Vicar
OF Wakefield, Oliver Goldsmith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Why the Anarchists Strangled.

1.-THE reason why the necis of the four An
archists we're not broken" said a prominent
physician conversant with the preparations
for the hanging, was the neglect OF the adj
juster Of the nooses to carry out the prcnr-
ranged plans 1t was expected that the met
would speak and the nooses were not adjusted
~ tightly at first As they should have been,
and Ms It was intended TO do at the last MON.
ent Had the intention been carried oui
there would have been no give to the knot,
and without much doubt, the necks In coDse-
would have been broken at once"
'.How long does = man suffer when In ne>k
10 not brokeni'
aAs long a. he struggles and you NAV resi-
sssured that he suffers severcly."-Chieag'
Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Devoured by Sharks.

James L. Hamilton, the mail car
rier between Miami and Lake Worth.
on the South Atlantic coast, was de-
voured by q man. eater at Hillsboro
Inlet, Florida. Hamilton was stout,
atheletic young man, and carried the
mail between the two places, u dis.
lance OF seventy-five miles, on his
back, walking on the beach most OF
the way. The inlet is a dangerous
crossing the dark waters OF the Ever.
glades meeting the tides and produc-
ing heavy and dangerous sea.
Sharks of the most ravenous kind
abound here.
An old fisherman who was within
half mile OF Hamilton when he be-
gan crossing describes the tragedy
as most horrible occurrence.
When he reached the middle
of the inlet the sharks focked about
the boat. leaping ten feet or more out
OF the water in their eagerness to get
at human flesh. Hamilton fought
them with his oars, but soon both
were bitten off and dashed out OF 1his
hands. Then they assailed the boat,
tearing off huge pieces OF theeunwales.
Soon it began to sink, and Hamilton
became stupefed with fear. Another
blow on the boat and he was thrown
headlong into the mass OF fierce sea.
wolves. One shrek of agony, and all
was over, the sea beng dyed for yards
with his life. blood. Searching parties
were sent out, but nothing was found.
The tragedy was such horrible one
that no mail-carrier over that route
has yet been secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Helm for Ireland.

Suffering among the poor of Ireland will BE-
very great during the coming winter, and II
will be the duty as it should he regarded NJ
the privilege, OF well-to-do people In this coun-
try to contribute Of their means to It's relief.
This relief should be strictly non-poliiical IN
its distribution strictly non-poliical that
no man actively connected with the politics OF
Ireland or England should be allowed tc
handle II or direct It's handling, and no family
in distress, no matter what Its relation tc
existing political difficulties, should be de
MED an equal share of its benefits. 1t should be
q fund for the benefit of the poor, and Its dis
tribution should be ntrusted to o wel-organ-
lied commission composed, In part ut least, oil
Americans residing In Ireland, or sent there
for the purpose of performing this particular
duty Millions of dollars have been sub
scribed in this country for the Irish cause, but
the whole sum has been used for political pur-
poses. We are not deprecating either the
subscriptions or their uses, but merely urging
another and an altogether different fund,
which shall be charitable and not poll Teal IL
its object, and the custodian OF which shall
be rlgidly accountable for the proper DISPOSE.
ton OF every dollar intrusted to them, and
shall from time to time make written reports
and furnish proper vouchers to show what they
have done with every dollar expended. We
need hardly say that this requirement has not
hitherto been enforced with regard to money
raised In this country for the Irish cause.
An "evcted tenants fund.- would not he
sufficiently comprehensive In Its purpose IL
cover the cnse Irish distress extends FAR be
yond the list of evlcted tenants, nor would II
be wise to put n prmium on eviction by max
ing it's victims the special objects OF charity.
We believe that a very large sum could be
raised In this and every other city in the
United States II the people were once convin-
ced that II would he rightly applied, with
necessity as the only measure Of the relief a.
be granted. The motto of this movement
should be, "Millions for the poor, but not,a
cent for the politicians. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-16
Alike Dear TO Them.

aud
WIZ" " ''"'"' """ s"'"' so 's"N ~
hypocrisy Is being wasted over tho ucau hh'
srchists 40 we'll AZ over the living ones
some make Of them blessed martyrs rome 10
80, v,h., ,,o, o,,o ~ ~. r,olo,. aud h,ood-
W., wy" wv o"o ~ W. ,''''"' ~" =,
THIRSTY crew ever boi'cved IN u uop 10 70 10.
Some decree them heroes OF great cause ana
Grant 10 them funeral honors wherein all the
ro,,n an, crcumst,,ces M war arc eyoked Ia
po''p 49, . $3.50, - '.,.,.,, &C.
make thc pageant n'is"S' a"" s'"',ou'' 'o''.
build thcn great affairs whereoh 'hey "rc ia'''
as precious sacrifices to liberty but In all the
multltnde WIN thus nay them honor and
",'',--.'.'..,' -. - . .r,ol. s,m,,-
opo's"p'o """' NV 'p0" 49, ~,
thctic WORD or ultcrs Single phpatnc'c re-
greet for their yclmsi
These were In tile hcyday Of lusty and Wig
o,o,s ma 7, th, wilma oT those Tho rcd
49,, .,,,,, al ,t,o, md,
o'o'b co"ncu III "V"''''' "'"N ~,
even the act OF living riotous ucIlghI f"I
these the sun .'r.I'c Just rs brightly, the sky
was inst os blne overhead and nil nature
80 q, 80, ,,,,,ls,i od,rn,oonts E,,
GA" ~ i's p'os' "e""''',
these there were wives anu childrch anu ioV-
Ing kindred, aud all the tender things that
cluster about II happy home aud go so far to
l ,.oor ,,d sofie, tho rough. b,rsh reoulre.
''"'p''
mSnts y, ""''y ia"oi, 49,, ,o.,.,,,o, d, Ola
but ,hese nave NJ pecn io'Eo,'en =" ~, Nv
mauulih si,npatny wnIcn Eoes uus Nv, Wv
9cpd anarch'n,s anu prc, .nu I.nu'1 nnp 'a"
1c 10, ny nn ,'"' H. aain, ,,at qaarI.ss